283
283
Sep 21, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 283
favorite 0
quote 2
states and overestimating the risks within the united states. >> he's talking about the stock market rising possibly 40% over the next two years. is he right? >> god bless him. i hope he's right. i'm quite bullish. i'm not sure i'm quite that bullish, but i hope he's right. i think if that's going on happen, the profit cycle must begin to turn off. you kneed the s&p 500 profit cycle to turn up. i think if that happens in conjunction with lower interest rates, then, yeah, i think you could about the build up. if you had that confluence of events, yeah, you could melt up. >> there also is a possibility, rich, that profit cycle does slow down, but they take all that cash and they buy back 8 billion in stock like nike or they boost the dividend like cisco. >> exactly. or they start buying smaller and midcap companies that kooem keep growing. they're eventually going to have to buy growth. it's my opinion they're going to go down to midcap and smaller cap companies to buy that growth over the next couple of years. >> good stuff. have a great weekend. >> thank you. see you later, guys. >>>
states and overestimating the risks within the united states. >> he's talking about the stock market rising possibly 40% over the next two years. is he right? >> god bless him. i hope he's right. i'm quite bullish. i'm not sure i'm quite that bullish, but i hope he's right. i think if that's going on happen, the profit cycle must begin to turn off. you kneed the s&p 500 profit cycle to turn up. i think if that happens in conjunction with lower interest rates, then, yeah, i think...
229
229
Sep 20, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 229
favorite 0
quote 0
fundamentals here in the united states. and the continual demographics in trms of what we would see with people putting money into bond funds. all that has continued. all those fundamental reasons have happened. what i can now say, i guess we'll call it a bit of a mea culpa call, i'll withdraw this idea i think we can see the 1%. i think the low, in fact, was hit for this year, for 2012, during the period of the summer right after i visited with you when we did hit about a 1.21 yield on that 10-year. here's the reasons why. some of it you heard yesterday with jeffrey gundlach. you've now got not true price discovery. a manipulated bond market because of the fed. as a result of that and the fact they are now targeting a certain sub sector, you will continue to see people fearful. the main fear here is that the chinese will start to sell u.s. government bonds to deal with their own problems and as a result of that all the flows in the manipulated market we have can pretty much tell you we will not see that 1% print this year.
fundamentals here in the united states. and the continual demographics in trms of what we would see with people putting money into bond funds. all that has continued. all those fundamental reasons have happened. what i can now say, i guess we'll call it a bit of a mea culpa call, i'll withdraw this idea i think we can see the 1%. i think the low, in fact, was hit for this year, for 2012, during the period of the summer right after i visited with you when we did hit about a 1.21 yield on that...
216
216
Sep 14, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 216
favorite 0
quote 0
could this latest move, this trend across the united states hurt the stock? collin, this must be significant because amazon has a big competitive advantage if it's able to sell unlike the bricks and mortars shops with no sales taxes in certain states. >> ten years ago, it was a bigger advantage for amazon for consumers to avoid sales taxes. today, not having distribution centers closer to consumers is the biggest disadvantage for amazon. we think they're turning lemons into lemonades. getting closer to consumers will play to amazon's advantage over the next few years. >> we lived a pretty ebs tensive survey of about 1100 people in the u.s., 20% of them was the avoid dance of sales taxes, the major reason they shop on amazon. you can impose state taxes. like they did in new york. we don't think you'll see a growth tax in california. >> advantages of having warehouses closer to consumers. one would be the roll out of same-day delivery, how big could that part of the business actually be? >> to mark's point, when you survey consumers convenience and selection an
could this latest move, this trend across the united states hurt the stock? collin, this must be significant because amazon has a big competitive advantage if it's able to sell unlike the bricks and mortars shops with no sales taxes in certain states. >> ten years ago, it was a bigger advantage for amazon for consumers to avoid sales taxes. today, not having distribution centers closer to consumers is the biggest disadvantage for amazon. we think they're turning lemons into lemonades....
209
209
Sep 13, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 209
favorite 0
quote 0
for 30 some years at manyperint different park service units across the united states. the only time i've ever had a break is when i was on maternity leave. i have retired from doing this one thing that i loved. now, i'm going to be able to have the time to explore something different. it's like another chapter. >>> let's get a sector check. a lot of indecision ahead of the fed this afternoon. here's one look how consumer staples is doing this morning. meanwhile just in time for fashion week. google glasses making its runway debut during the die van von furstenberg show. it's being released through google+. joining us here at post 9 today is spencer annie. he's the bureau chief. always good to have you. >> good to see you, carl. >> you got to sit down and test drive these things yourself on monday. >> kind of like winning the lottery a little bit. >> what was it like? >> it was really interesting. the iphone 5 came out yesterday and a lot of people criticized it for being boring. this is not boring. it's basically a wearable computer that is a pair of eye frames, right?
for 30 some years at manyperint different park service units across the united states. the only time i've ever had a break is when i was on maternity leave. i have retired from doing this one thing that i loved. now, i'm going to be able to have the time to explore something different. it's like another chapter. >>> let's get a sector check. a lot of indecision ahead of the fed this afternoon. here's one look how consumer staples is doing this morning. meanwhile just in time for...
376
376
Sep 5, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 376
favorite 0
quote 1
to see good retail in the united states. i see good housing in the united states. how many times did phil lebeau come on and say every single auto maker 14.5 million autos? i mean that's booming. union pacific, things are great. so you just get a picture that says, wait. need to go back to the u.s. again. >> three months of contracting isms. that's a problem. deutsche bank is out this morning saying if you correlate ism to the s&p you would either need a 10% correction in the market or ism back to 54 to justify the current level. >> well, if it's either/or -- the former certainly makes more sense. >> we keep it going. we're reflecting china and europe in the lack of growth in our economy or are they really going to bring us down? >> they reflected china in the chinese stock market which is really hideous. you want to see a real bear market, by the way, versus these european markets. we can say all the negative things you want but you made more money in germany this year so far than in the united states. something isn't it? >
to see good retail in the united states. i see good housing in the united states. how many times did phil lebeau come on and say every single auto maker 14.5 million autos? i mean that's booming. union pacific, things are great. so you just get a picture that says, wait. need to go back to the u.s. again. >> three months of contracting isms. that's a problem. deutsche bank is out this morning saying if you correlate ism to the s&p you would either need a 10% correction in the market...
170
170
Sep 6, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 170
favorite 0
quote 0
we have lackluster growth in the united states. we have draghi coming out and downgrading the gdp outlook and out right recession as europe will likely be in 2013. how can this be? the answer from the bulls is where earnings may be lackluster but they'll still be positive. here is the estimates right now for earning. question down, q4 a big bump up. this isn't going to happen. this is 14 thst. the numbers will come down but still positive. overall for 2012, 4%, maybe 3%. not as much as in the past year. it is still growth, 2013, you know the numbers are the how. you know they will come down. it is 11%. that will probably end up at 5% next year. 5% growth, carl, is still 5%. it is not negative earnings growth. to argue for negative earnings growth, let me tell you what people are telling me. they keep saying you can't do this way. revenue growth is petering out, the margin expansions are tougher, china will have a hard landing, a soft patch in the u.s. economy, we'll hit the fiscal cliff. this is what people yell at me every day. he
we have lackluster growth in the united states. we have draghi coming out and downgrading the gdp outlook and out right recession as europe will likely be in 2013. how can this be? the answer from the bulls is where earnings may be lackluster but they'll still be positive. here is the estimates right now for earning. question down, q4 a big bump up. this isn't going to happen. this is 14 thst. the numbers will come down but still positive. overall for 2012, 4%, maybe 3%. not as much as in the...
218
218
Sep 27, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 218
favorite 0
quote 0
today, it's live for the first time in the united states. the projections are that the percentage of viewers in the u.s. who are interested in this is upwards of 70%. >> that's absolutely right. already you find about a third of internet browsing happens while people are watching tv. so the interesting in integrating consumers is huge. >> we would anticipate tens of millions users as a possibly. >> how would this be in the way it's going today? >> people are going to watch tv, shift to the desktop tv. as you come into your house, your signal will shift from your mobile on to your tv. >> you can have the screen finder with your handheld and your television. it's fascinating, guys, and we can't wait to see what all this brings. >> right now, it's on itunes and on google play. >> thanks very much. >>> it looks like we're get something clarity on rajoy's budget in spain. we'll get more on that after a break. >>> in the meantime, he's pushing to get the nebraska state income stacks. rick santelli and forget where is the beef. now it's where is th
today, it's live for the first time in the united states. the projections are that the percentage of viewers in the u.s. who are interested in this is upwards of 70%. >> that's absolutely right. already you find about a third of internet browsing happens while people are watching tv. so the interesting in integrating consumers is huge. >> we would anticipate tens of millions users as a possibly. >> how would this be in the way it's going today? >> people are going to...
238
238
Sep 25, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 238
favorite 0
quote 0
>> i spent 20 years opening charter schools in the united states and remain very involved in the education reform movement. reform can come from many places. one of the great advantages of private education is you have complete freedom from most regulations, from most union situations to really innovate. i like to say, there are no patents in education. the things we do will travel to schools all over the world. >> it is for profit, we should make that point. how much money can you make in this business? >> we raised $75 million of equity, which we invested in our new york campus. as we go forward, we'll be raising other equity worldwide. in order to do that, we have to produce returns that are attractive to the private equity backers that we are supported by. >> and i would imagine given what manhattan incomes are like, you have pricing power, as we like to say in business news. >> we're priced literally where the other schools in the school are priced. that's a similar strategy that we'll use worldwide. we basically took the average of the top 15 schools and priced it at that point. >> w
>> i spent 20 years opening charter schools in the united states and remain very involved in the education reform movement. reform can come from many places. one of the great advantages of private education is you have complete freedom from most regulations, from most union situations to really innovate. i like to say, there are no patents in education. the things we do will travel to schools all over the world. >> it is for profit, we should make that point. how much money can you...
221
221
Sep 10, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 221
favorite 0
quote 0
states and other parts of the world rally off the back of this notion of china stimulus, are all those things built on false expectations? >> we need to look at those charts. and most of those charts have fallen very sharply in the last two months. so what we experience through our trading book on friday with short coverings, we didn't see long-only investors coming in and buying stocks this morning. what i do think is different and you've highlighted that asia has recovered -- talking about a recovery -- the local investors do seem to be more excited by this new story than we've seen for some period of time. particularly noting that cement stocks rallied quite hard today in shanghai. so that is interesting that the local investors are somewhat more enthused about this story than we've seen for months. >> okay. adrian, thank you so much for phoning in. we appreciate it. adrian mowat of jpmorgan. >>> it's interesting this morning that stocks are essentially hanging on to the sharp gains that they made last week. clearly hopes are high that the fed will announce further monetary easing t
states and other parts of the world rally off the back of this notion of china stimulus, are all those things built on false expectations? >> we need to look at those charts. and most of those charts have fallen very sharply in the last two months. so what we experience through our trading book on friday with short coverings, we didn't see long-only investors coming in and buying stocks this morning. what i do think is different and you've highlighted that asia has recovered -- talking...